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" ... Operation Buster-Jangle - Dog atomic bomb test at the Nevada Test Site, had troops participating in ... [+] the exercise Desert Rock I. It had a yield of 21 kilotons of TNT, and was the first U.S. nuclear field exercise conducted with live troops maneuvering on the ground. Troops were six miles from the blast. November 1, 1951. ... "
" ... The plan is to break ground this summer, have the plant in full operation by the end of 2020 or early 2021, then license the technology to a PET or PTA producer in 2021 or 2022 for a full-scale operational plant by 2023, putting out up to 200 kilotons (200,000 tons) per year. ... "
" ... Try it yourself. Enter the location as "Goldsboro, N.C." and set the bomb yield at 4,000 kilotons (equal to 4 megatons. NUKEMAP 3D calculates the Goldsboro bomb as a fireball incinerating everything in a radius of 1.05 miles from ground zero, a lethal radiation zone (500 rems of radiation in an instant, when no more than 100 rems over an entire year is considered safe) extending 1.84 square miles, a pressure wave of 20 pounds per square inch that would demolish concrete buildings at a distance of 2.78 miles, a 5 PSI pressure that would collapse most ordinary buildings 6.86 miles from the blast zone, and thermal radiation hot enough to start fires and cause third-degree burns 15.2 miles from the blast site. The radiation plume would stream past Delaware almost to southern New Jersey. The death toll is estimated at 60,000 (for New York City, it would be 3.8 million dead). The bomb "derived around 55% of its total yield from fission, which meant it was pretty 'dirty' as far as H-bombs went," Wellerstein told me. While NUKEMAP 3D assumes the bomb would be an airburst (the preferred method of nuclear strategists who want to maximize destruction), "if it had detonated from surface contact, it would have produced significant fallout." In that case, one shudders to think what the effects would be on U.S. agriculture. ... "